Fred McCarthy documented an enormous number of sites across Sydney, and further north (36 parishes in total). His Catalogue of Rock Engravings spans two volumes and over 1200 pages, and includes the recordings of Campbell and Sim, as well as his own sites.

  • National Park

An Aboriginal engraving site depicting a school of seven fish, towards the end of West Head Road
An interesting Aboriginal engraving site in the bed of Coorumbine Creek, first documented by Ian Sim in 1969 and depicting a whale and three men.
A small Aboriginal engraving site above the Corrumbine Creek Firetrail with four eels and a small fish.
Two eels at a small Aboriginal engraving site which was first documented by Ian Sim in 1969. Nearby are some deep axe grinding gooves.
A complex Aboriginal engraving site in Red Hill Reserve with over 40 figures, many of them overlapping and a number of them fairly unusual.
Two men, a large circle and an eel next to five fish on three adjacent Aboriginal rock art sites on a ridge above Wheeler Creek.
The Currawong Road site features a six-metre high, circumcised Daramulum figure, who is holding an axe.
The Cutta Muttan Creek Shelter contains some spectacular Aboriginal rock art, including multiple human figures and a club in red ochre and over 130 hand stencils.
The Daleys Point Aboriginal Site is signposted site with over 20 rock engavings (incuding five shales), cave paintings and axe grinding grooves.

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